Content grading systems exist on many platforms, and this logic is actually quite interesting. Simply put — it divides user traffic into several tiers, with each tier's traffic scale increasing sequentially.

Newly published content starts gaining exposure from the lowest traffic pool. Once the content performs well, receives enough interactions and attention, it can trigger a promotion mechanism to move into a higher traffic pool, gaining the maximum traffic support for that tier.

The brilliance of this system lies in — providing all content creators with an equal initial opportunity, while also enabling prioritized dissemination of high-quality content through a performance-driven upgrade mechanism. For the Web3 community, this tiered incentive approach is also worth learning from, as it can effectively enhance community content activity and quality.